davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11
nooT GARDENS.

A Bensfhle new Workers. summer vsca-
t1on In the City.
mo, am not going to the country this
summer" said rich and decidedly original
friend Of mine, the other day, in New York,
IN response 70 the stereotyped question which
grosts everybody at this season Of the year,
II shall spend . month In the mountains in
The autumn when the foliage begins to turn,
but the summer / shall spend In my roof
garden" suppose stared ct him blankly,
for be laughed and added; YES, my roof
gAsden come out and seeit. All the advan-
malaria, cool ali, large. airy bedrooms, house
with al modern improvements and al that
sort Of thing. Come up and dine with me
end I Win show you."|
We strolled up the avenue and entered his
house, on Murray Hill. After capital din
ner my friend smiled as he led the way to
I'VE W wiii il. have coffee and cigars in the gar
When 1 had ascended the stairway and
stepped through the scuttle could hardly
believe that I was ON the top Of one Of the
ionablo New York. The fat roof had been
covered with . narrow SLATED flooring. Pot
ted plants and shrubs In boxes delighted the
eyA relieved the sharp angles Of the caves,
and hid the chimneyS. A large marquee,
such = Ne - on country lawns, protected
q isom The sun, and rres. cane. essy-chsirs.
tables, and . multitude Of Chinese lanterns
mads the roof sesm . BIT Of fairy-land.
HNhat do youthink Of It :" he said, Gayly,
. w seated ourselves, and bis wife made the
eotlse IN one Of those French balance coffee
6 vs. charming, ana / told them 90
1T coste no more than week ct . fash
iousblo ho6al would, and Il n much more
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

4 WsnanS Tsrribls Advsnturs ON the
Assgin q Loeb 1Garse.
Whils Christina NcIvos, middle-aged
woman, belonGing to the parish Of Loch-
broom, and locally known - 6tiana Bhsag,
vas On her way to Kinlochewe, = few daya
go, shs accidentally Stumbled and fell oysz
one of the many precipices that skirt the
raarein Of Loch Mares. A tres growing no
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

blow the knss Ihs plaoe was miles away
{Spn ~ n4ageet hopee and her proapects Of
a lkls psin(ht toylslnley Shs noticSd : pro-
lo)1e 1e4Go eloeo " tAe troe, and BY efforts
11s6 ~ = mese s..aly imSeinsd thar g;
3 Rsss sss. lss - ~ y e: J:
~ oseos !; s saS sSs ~ s ~ aiass Sssin: Ss.
~ ~ GkoNl 81 the HI "a thj6 poglloGS
old egpoesd een4i1iQ4 she pemaild fvm
nooa thru days epd two. plGhts-vithou
BOD q sheltsf a any hn1s slakir9 hee
l5v@glGb thlnt ~ yatf that tyicklsd nom
kw boot. 0n Monday shs neticsd boat
poG6nG, end unjng her httle remalntng
llrenG!h dhe managed p attssct the sttel-
Hon q ~ oecnpenf1 10 her dspssFops posi-
tqa: ~ okil56 mau0qvrine % thu part
of th9 e4heyDon tho poor woman Wa low
~ me- ~ b. ~ tshsa g foo'ssys @ end
H.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

the spectators, Who gave the tanner cv19 { 5
lost |; but he made supreme effort, an6 a. y
again struck the beast with such }ogco lk6|
he gave up the encounter, and 6alyatW r.
hind him. His wounds wess d;sssss1 IS 3s
surgeon. and he was taken home. Ui8 et1S1
dition Is said not to b vHy esg1onn.
0ali0nnNrs Nessen0sr. 80. IS. q, Y, q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

Fried BrsAkfhst ve0etable6. &
Fried potatoes. hominy and mush ~
the ordinary American bFsakfhst y dsn1f|~
Of vegetables. In the Southern an6 ~
toes e breakfast dish, and sonnG1tmo3
plant 10 20 served. A. 8 uaf1oe,ok
vegetable properly f!ied = 3 g1oq
sest called for BY Z lanGuid r. -
Hsat eeems TOO suhstan(f ~
p xesa III l3 Q "A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11
MISS LOOKABOUT.
AN oBsERvANr woMAN,s IDEA OF
BEAUTY IN NEW YORK.

Ths Yankee and Dutch stosk Not Prolific
In Female Lovsliness-Ths Prsttiest Type
Seen In Girls Of Irish Descsnt-Peculiari-
Ties Of East side People On IN Outing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

4 a. I GorernoR- -1tsect ear y)pterday;
x61ng msrzisd znan II lbsclhlo ianen--I
~ ; en- boqe = NJ evo te1 ~
& r. - - - ess1s ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

the alert rivals for the Transatlantic passen-
Er trade. And we cannot but hol'e tina,
construction for the White Star, Inman.
North German Lloyd and other lines may
be provided with something more In pcc0rp
with modern science than the present lums,
rowboats. One warning we must give: IN
case Of accident near shore and In smooth
water, such as the recent examples on tn,
White Star and French lines, II It should al,-
pear that there was loss Of life through tllt
absence Of Q launch that was able tocontrol
Is movements the o'MTanies could MOI
offer complete defense against churge al
wicked negligence II prler precautions
Nsw York f'0maerriai Aalss rfiarr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

The member from the Fifth dis.
trict, Mr.. Nelson, was given position
on the committee on Indian affairs.
During the first session he intro
duced twenty seven bills, OF which
fourteen were Of a public nature. In
the second session he introduced six
bills. all of them public. They were:
To extend the free list: for. q light house ct
Two Harbors; for a public building at Du.
luth; cession of tho Red Lake reservation;
to allow tho Minneapolis Water Power COM
pany to construct q dam, which became q
law; TO create Northern judicial district of
Minnesota; to establish Indian agricultural
schools; relating to the White Earth reser.
walton; to appoint steamboat inspector at
Duluth, also a law; to improve water power
at Little Falls. also law; for life-saving sta
ton at Duluth; 10 use certain unexpendcd
balances for the relief of the Northern Chey.
ennes, also . law; to hold terms OF the
United States court at Duluth, passed both
houses, but pocketed by the president; and
for the relief Of purchasers Of restored In
demnity lands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
State Teachers Institute,

An institute for the county of
Stearns will be held at Sank Centre,
during the week commencing Mon.
day, April 18th, 1887. -.
All who expect to teach in the
county during the year are urgently
called to this institute. IF their
schools are in session they should be
closed for the week.
Instruction during the day and
one or more evening lectures will he
provided for by the state. The work
will be based on the new Common
School Manual, prepared by the de-
partment, copies of which will be
furnished for the use of teachers at
the institute. s. -
The plan of dividing into Ele.
mentary and Advanced sections will
be continued as in the past year.
PkOMPTNESS.
The instruction will begin prompt.
ly on time. The time necessary to
organize a new school and set to
work will be exemplified. Teachers
who wish to receive the most benefit
from the institutes should be present
at the opening of the fisstsession at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The County Superintendent will
make all needful preparations, for
the accommodation Of teachers.
Those desiring information or assist,
ance should apply to him.
D. L. KIEHLE,
Supt. Public Instruction.
l.. j. ROCHoLL,
County Superintendent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
A Perfect System of Life Insurance.

a ferfect system OF Life Insurance.
The Northwestern Guaranty Life
Insurance Company, Saint Paul,
Minnesota. -
W. w, Braden, Pres. c. b. Palmer, Sec.
Ino. Douglas, Vice-Pres. WI Wilson. Treas.
The recent expose of the frauds
practiced. upon the public by certain
assessment life insurance assOcia-
tions has aroused an indignant pub.
lie sentiment against the. systometic
receptions being perpetra ted under
the name and guise OF Assessment"
or "Co-operative" life insurance.
The Northwestern Guaranty Life
Insurance company W. ges no war
against any other insurance company
and will not permit itself to do them
any injustice, but it decidedly refuses
to be classed with the ordinary So
called cooperative or assessment life
insurance companies. 1t is co
operative and an assessment co,npa-
ny, but its system is SO different from
ordinary cOmpani as to constitute
a class by itself. The officers of the
Northwestern Guaranty Life Insur.
anCe company are using all honor
able means to suppress fraudulent as
sociations and prevent dishonest and
deceptive practices in the presecu-
tions of the business.
The articles of incorporation, and
the trust deed Of this company With
the Saint Paul Trust company eff.
fectually protectls members against
all deception and fraud, and the man.
agement earnestly invokes the CO.
operation of all It's mem bers in their
efforts to blot out the disgrace at
taching to m UGH of the life Insurance
business transacted in. the State Of
Minnesota.
AS a life insurance company, lack
ing no element or attribute of
strength, equity, prosperity and
economy, the North western Guaran.
ty Life Insurance comp any con fdent-
ly appeals to the insuring public Of
Sank Gentle for a liberal share of
support. Respectfully, - o.
G. NJ. HARTwICK,
Special Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
81. Nicholas for Auril.

''The Story of the Merrimac and Monitor"
the first of General Adam Badeau's "War
Stories for Boys and Girls" with It's graphic
descriptions and spirited illustrations, is
one Of the prominent features Of the April
ST. Nicholas. Another, but of q more peace
full typs, is a charming article on Harrow
on-the-Hi number three Of the -Four
Great English Schools" which Mr.. and Mrs
Pennell's graceful pencil and pen are max.
Ing so attractive to American boys and
girls.
The serial stories are full of interest this
month Juan and Juanita" meet with
some thrilling adventures; and the directors
OF "Jenny's Boarding house, get into seri.
Gus difficulties. @. F. Holder shows in "a
Frozen Dragon" how the Chinese belief in
the tabled monster may have grown from
the existence there, ages ago, of gigantic
hairy rhinoceros; Ernest z. Thompson tells
of o lively bird ofto-day that wears snow.
shoes. carries a fan, and serenades Its mate
on the drum; and Frank Marshall White
contributes a capital story of young re-
porter's experiences en- his FIRST assign.
ment." entitled "Cross Country with the
News"
There arc other articles in prose and in
verse. by lobe Hodge, Celia Thaxter, sgd.
ney Dayre. Susan Hartley Sweet, Mary E.
Bradley, and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
THE MELROSE RECORD.

1t is earnestly hoped that every
body in the village limits will take
the trouble and pains as the snow
disappears to clean up around their,
premises, and remove all debris that
has accumulated during the winter.
Mrs E. C.. Richmond has been
quite i'll during the past week with
rheumatic fever, but is improving at
the present time under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Campbell.
Joseph Easterly, clerk of the Pa.
sific hOtel, has accepted position with
The Caughren Bros, and will 60 west
With them this spring
The mill has shut down for short
lime, The roads are in such horrible
condition that farmers are unable to
haul wheat to market.
Vet Barton has a cow that is
quite sick, with disease that has the
symptoms of pleuro pneumonia.
.Chas Grover il talking about going
to, the Turtle Mountains with the
Caughren Bros, this spring.
The village officers have qualified
this year and are in the active dis.
charge of their duties.
P. F Capser's goods have arrived.
He is at present busy in putting them
in order for business. -. 49,.
Jonas Clark has accepted posi-
tioniR the Po9nix Iron Works at
ST. Cloud. ,. ..-.-> .. r-
Miss Wilson of St. Cloud, is the
guest of Mrs. E. c. Richmond this
week. . - --..->
Joseph Haas is putting up a new
frame dwelling in the eastern part Of
town.
The village council fixed the treas
urer's bonds at 81, 1000 this year.
Joseph Bushman started for Spokane
Falls, w. T., on Thursday last.
Mrs. Henry Baugh of Paynesville,
is visiting friends in Melrose.
w. w. Watson was rusticating a,
Melrose the first OF week.
Charles Fuller has moved to
Sank Centre.
Henry Kalkman is home again fol
q short time. j.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

Judge Collins-Ths HERALD has
done more to ruin Sank Centres
prospects than it can ever repair and
you will see how it works.-Tribuite.
a letter was addressed to Judge
Collins asking him il lie we're cor.
rectly reported, and lie emphaticslly
declares he is not. lie preserved the
notes of the interview with the Tri-
bune editor, and nothing of the kind
was said or written by him. He says
the publisher of the Tribune told him
(the judge) that the HERALD did not
reflect public sentiment in Sank Cen.
ire in it's discussion of the county d.
vision question, and that our people
deprecated its Inference. To quote.
after stating what was said: uhavs
not had any other communication
with him (Mr. Brewery nor have 1
used language to anyone of the kind
credited to me in the cutting, which
am told is from the Tribune"
Not content to misrepresent the
interests of our people to the detri.
msnt. of the community at large, the
Tribune does not hesitate to resort to
open falsehood relative to those who
seek to further such interests. This
is not the first tiBe that paper has
been guilty Of similar offenses
agains the welfare of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

Representative ]. q Flynn OF Little Falls,
was in the Merchants corridor yesterday,
looking ] lst as handsome as his years Of
bach lorhoo1 will permit him. During the
last Legislature 1t was much of . speculation
among his brother members why Maj. Flynn
had not married. It worried them so at
times that they wou.d 60 into the postoffice
and. In little groups, PROFOUND inquiries to
each other as to the reason why. Finally
ono day. as the tale runs, q waggish mem.
Der, with the assistance of the lady telegraph
operator, secured q wonan's stocking that
was at least q yard In length. It was one Of
those gsudy stockings with zebra stripes,
and stretched out at full length would have
appalled, most any one. This. carefully
wrapped up. was mailed to Mr.. Flynn. He
received 1t ut his desk while the house was
in session. A dozen members, In the joke,
had their eyes on him as he innocently
opened the package, glanced careiessly at
the bright hued roll. and then flirted 1t out.
In an instant his face turned scarlet, his
lips began to twitc oh. and, with q shudder. he
dropped the thing In his waste basket and
got out into ID 9 Hobbies to cool of 1t was
settled then aud there that bashfulness was
his besetting curse.-Pioaeer Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
Johns Railroad.

Chief Clerk Howard and Journal
Clerk Warner have been in the city
for several days clearing up the
work Of the legislature and putting
the finishing touches on the records.
This will probably be the last time
that these TIVE worthy gentlemen
win fritter away their time on clerk.
ships during Legislative sessions.
It's too small for them and their
time is worth moro than they can
make out of 1t. Mr.. Howard is one
Of tie principal stockholders in a
new railroad company, just organ.
lied. and Mr.. Warner Is one of the
owners Of a valuable coal mine in
Redwood county. BY the time the
next legislature meets both will be
milljonaires--and. OF course, million
aires wouldn't act as clerks of Il
little. Insignificant legislature
Glohe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

The st. Cloud Journal Press seeks
to make local capital against the
Times in way that is well ealca-
lated to raise up friends for the latter
in western Stearns. 1t says:
Mr.. Macdonald. however, admits what was
the chief question In the dispute-that he
did try TO force the passage Of the county
division bill for his own selfish purposes.
He admits that he got Representatives Heis-
Ter OF into the cloak room. where no tried to
induce him not to oppose the bin. just as he
innocentiy remarks, ITO force Mr.. Freeman
TO show his hand" He "never made any re.
quest whatever Of Mr.. H." but he did argue
with him "to force Mr.. Freeman to show his
hands 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Macdonald believed that Mr.. Freeman was
pledged not TO prevent the passage Of this
bill. he has directly charged this; he admits
that he tried to get Mr.. Heisler not 10 object
TO its passage: he knew that II neither OF
these gentlemen had objected the bill must
have passed, and yet he says herdid not
work for the bill. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

After repeated efforts the president
has at last secured an interstate com
mission, somewhat to his liking, but
not what he al first expected to make
up. 1t was announced on Tuesday
as follows:
Thomas NJ. Cooley Of Michigan. for the term
Of six years; william r. Morrison, Illinois,
i've years; Augustus Schoonmaker. New
York. tour years; Aldacc F. Walker, Yer
mont, three years; Walter l.. Bragg. Alabama.
two years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
Saved His Life .

Mr.. ID. 7. wilcoxson. Of Horse Cave, Ky,
says he was. for many years, badly afflicted
with phthisic. also diabetes; the pains were
almost uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into commissions. He
tried Electric Bitters and got relief from the
first bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured, and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively be-
lieves ne would have died, had II not been
foy the relief srorded by Electric Bitters.
Sold al any cents battle ty " 3, Perkins,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER.
There arc times when everything

There arc times when everything
depends upon self-sacriflcing cooper.
alton and such a period has dawned
upon Sank Centre. Our prospects
are bright. out we, as q community.
must put forth every exsrtion to On.
sure the greatest good out Of the op.
portunities presented. 1t seems to be
a foree one conclusion that the, Du.
luth, Huron and Denver railroad will
be built, but it will but add few
more trains to arrive and depart. a
a few more families to make their
homes, a few more goods to be sold
and consumed, unless We rise to the
Importance of the opportunity, and
make much Of it. The new road will
offer great possibilities. but to realize
them our citizens must take a q per
senal and active interest. Enter.
prises Of various kinds may be
secured by vigorous effort. The
future Of Sank Centre lies in its ad-
vantages as manufacturing site.
But manufacturing will not come I'm.
invited These advantages must be
made Known and when attention is
directed to US every legitimate means
must be employed to attract hithsr
tho capital requisite to make them
permanent. Those having a little
money to invest. by showing will.
ingness to encourage such institu.
tions, will contribute to tho public
welfare az we'll as to personal pros.
perity. 1t Is true that there are few
men with capital outside of what is
already actively employed, but there
are owners Of real estate who might
probably take stock in such inter
prises by Offering their lands at u
fair price, taking pay for them In
stock, or an interest in the business.
by so doing their other lands would
be enhanced in value and find ready
market. But there are others who
have neither money nor lands. Let
them show by encouraging words
and sympathetic interest in such
matters that the community is
always ready and willing to extend
cordial welcome to all who can be
prevailed upon to come. Let us
stand shoulder to shoulder for tho
common veal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
Almost DISCOURAGED.

In the tall Of "a came west Or my health.
My friends all said had the consumption
and it was too late Tor improvement. After
a months stay 1 became wors. and almost
discouraged. L bought a bottle of Beggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup and 1t helped me SO
much that bought six dolllr bottles and
used them. In two months he cough and
night sweaLs disappeared. 1 now weigh IS0
and owe my life to Beggs' Cherry Cough Syr.
up. Sc. WATSON,
st. Paul.
For sale by G.. J. Lofgren
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24
Hon. VIM E. Lee expects to have his new

Hon. VIM E. Lee expects to have his new
bank ready to open by May 10. He ordered
the vault door, safe with time lock. etc.,
from the Hall Safe & Lock Co. last week.
The new bank is to be furnished with fine
fixtures and will undoubtedly be creditable
addition to the establishments OF Long
Prairie It will probably be opened under
the name of William e. Lees Bank, and
continue under that uame until inc rpor
ated, which we understand is future con.
sideration.-LsadeY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

IL the JotrnaI.Prcss insists upon
Keeping up the county division con.
treverSy, let 1t argue the question
upon a boari and truthful basis. The
western end of the county has no
disposition to shrink from . fair dis.
cussion of the issue upon its mer.
its. or Of the methods employed to
defeat legislation on the subject.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

The Missouri river has been threat
ing Bismarck and has submerged
Mandan. Tho Northern Pacific road
has been cut in two by the river, and
no trains have crossed tho bridge in
several days. The extent of the
damage cannot be asccrtained until
the water recedcs. The flats are sub.
merged and large number of settlers
have beer compelled to abandon their
homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

The Directors of the District Agricultural
society met at Secretary c. l. Atwood's off &c
OH Saturday at l0 A. II, TO arrange matters
for the next fair which was fixed for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, September q, Is
and %. The premium list was revised in
several particulars, and changes made.
Messrs. john Cooper, c. p. Mcclure aud r. i.
Gale were appointed a committee TO ra lee
funds for races. g. w. Stewart was appoint
ed committee to secure funds for base ball
games. Frank Toiman was appointed
Superintendent of Floral Hall. The Jfrec-
tors will meet again on the 18th at &c A. NJ
7iMss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

When the Sank Centre HERALD
and few more of that villages
accredited warriors, talk about
Fighting" st. Cloud, they remind us
of the old story of the man who
butted a bull off bridge.-Journal
Press.
Indeed! But bull strength and
believing doesn't necessarily win.
The battle is not always to the big.
The Journal.Press may find food for
reflection in the story of big Goliath
and little David. Gidson's band
wasn't as numerous as the army of
the Pbilistines. Thrice is he arm'd
that hath his quarrel just"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

Elder Stewart has sued the Min.
ncapolis Tribune for $50 900 damages
for libel. That's nothing new-in
fact an ancient chestnut. The Elder
sued the Tribune once, or rather
several times on the installment plan,
varying from two to ten Thousand a
day, for series Of complimentary
notices ground out by the writer Of
this item. The Elder isn't using the
proceeds of those cases in this fight
If so his lawyer wont get rich out Of
the speculation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-24

1t seems foregone conclusion
that President Cleveland will be the
next presidential candidate on the
democratic ticket. But he cannot rely
upon a laundering Burchell to step
in at the eleventh hour and give him
reelection.